Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1912)
w w w m m m .-PAGE 6 JA GRANDE EVENING QBSffliVKK, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 191?, I "3 WJCT """""""""I ilirni nriTr v. v. iETTB"aB,"1,"ailB:as"e : Swift's s Premium Hams Have a mild flavor that the Swift's premium method of curing gives them., This flavor Is devoid of strong, salty taste, and it is not neo- es8ary to parboil their nams "before boiling or frying, fact the parboiling tends to destroy rather than improve Els taste.' ..... . , . .. V i i i In i i i TRAFFIC SEEN POLICE NAB GREEK O N IMMOJIXL ACT CHARGE. Wnr Afjalu Similar Practices In De clared White Slaver Caught. emeu! PREMIUM HAMS BACON AND For Sale by Pattison Bros. S phoxe XU2IBEHS MAIN AJfD MAIX 79. 80 J. H. Richardson E. S. Givens E. S. Givens Investment Co. Rear La Grande Nat'l Bank Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. High Class Invest-' ments and Securities What la said to be the first of sev eral 'similar arrests, has resulted In the payment of a JBO fine to the state by a man brought .before Justice dis pensers for indecent conduct Ju room ing houses. A Greek named .Stall Pappas, was arrested Saturday by Chief of Police McLachlen on' a charge of , Immoral conduct In counui with his relations to a girl named Marie Brown originally of Walla' Wal1 la but more recently of Meacham The upshot of the arrest was that Pappas was fined 150. ..' Charges of white slavery could not be placed against him as the , girl was brought here from. Meacham within the state say officials and therefore the' act is not specifically described as white slavery. They were arrested in the Oregon hotel where the police say Pappas brought the girl. The officers also have Information to the effect that the Greek mistreated her, beating her cruelly. "We are on the trall of several Individuals who are doing the same sort of a thing and they are not all Greeks either," said Chief McLachlen, in giving out the facts ef the case. "We are going to put a stop to this immoral and lnde-J cent practice if we do nothing else and more arrests can be expect shortly.: Rooming houses are contln-( unlly being peBtered with men bent on similar errands and the most pains-, taking precaution does not always pre-. vent men running the gauntlet with women' brought here from other sec tions of the state," continued the chief WHITE SLAVEB NABBED, Unltcdi States Marshal Comes After ' Man Wanted In Portland You may now step into this store and se lect any suit or overcoat you want (ab solutely 'none reserved) values up to 112.50 for ; - $8.75 No finer clothes were ever made than '.. these. Some of the very beot of the sea ' son's styles and fabrics still remain from which you can choose (see window) ALL SUITS ANP OVERCOATS worth up to $22.50 ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS V worth up to $20.00 ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS worth up to $18.00 ALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS - worth up to $15.00 $16.75 $15.00 $13.50 $11.25 We Postively Refuse to carry any garments over into next season. We will not devi ate from our fixed policy of selling every garment in the season for which it was bought. Drdp in and get introduced to the best clothes values in town. Special Values That Should Interest You ' $1.00 shirts .'...,.$ .75 J.25 shirts......;:..:.. 1.00 1.50 shirts.. 1.20 2.00 shirts 1.60 ? 2.50 shirts.;..:;-:,.',; f.,-,- 1.85 3.00 shirts 2.15 3.50 shirts 2.50 4.00 Hats 3.20 3.00 Hats 2.40 j t 0 . 25 per cent discount on Caps 20 per cent discount on Un- ; derwear v 25 per cent discount on men's . pants. TONEY SCR ANTON: The Store That Satisfies UNION COUNTY ABSTRACTS J. R. OLIVER, Proprietor The Reliable Abstract firm of Union County. FIRE INSURANCE. MORTGAGE . LOANS Saturday afternoon Chief of Police McLachlen arrested a man named Clarence Tatrell alias iMohler, who is wanted in Portland on a white slavery charge. He is accused of having im ported a girl from Montana. Tatrell it Is said formerly lived in Wallowa county and was a deputy sheriff there 'at one time if the information obtained , here is correct. The arrest was made iSaturday. The deputy United States Marshal arrived to take the fellow In tow yesterday. .,'. ' ! New Rules Enforced. I For the first time in many- years, if ' not in history, a prisoner arrested In La Grande on a federal charge has been arrnlnged before the commlsBlon- er at Baker,' Instead of Pendleton. ' It has always been the practice of mar shals to stop at Pendleton and ar raign prisoners there, thus avoiding the extra expense and loss of time In going to Baker. This is brought about through the enforcement of the law which prescribes a prisoner arrested on a federal charge shall be arraigned at the nearest commissioner. ' Baker hauriens to be nearer, hence the new rule. Information received by local police officers say that a man named Ken nedy and a former La Grande, girl, Miss Remly, are in the tolls of the law at Portland on white slavery charges.; public auction at 10 o'clock a, m. in Imbler, Union county, Oregon, on the 27th day of January,1' 1912, to the high est bidder for cash in hand the follow ing described real property,, towit:. That parcel and tract of land, the boundary line of which begins at a point 32 feet north of the south east corner of block 7, Townslte of Imbler, as recorded In the office of the county recorder in Union county, Ore gon and runs thence north 70 feet; thence west 100 feet; thence south 70 It may be that some time you'll need the assistance thi bank can render. If you are depos iting your money here and transacting your business with us, you may be assured of our friendly consideration at all times. Every man, today, has a good chance to lay up a compe tence in twenty-five years or less if he saves. An account with this bank will provide an excellent plan of laying aside that portion of your earnings not needed for immediate use U S. NATIONAL BANK La Grande, Ore. POPULAR FOLKS WEDDED JUSS STODDARD AXD V, XER MARRY U..C0N- Quli't Wedding Celebrated Yt-sterdny Afternoon at Bride's Home Miss Carmen E. Stoddard and Fran!: B. Conner were quietly married Sun-i day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of the hrlde's parents, Mr. and Mrs J. B. Stoddard in Frultdale. Only the ' ; near relatives witnessed the ceremony which was supervised by Rev. S. W. Seemaim, D. D., of the Presbyterian I'hurch. The -bride was unattended in l.eeping with the informality of the occasion. , Mr. and Mrs. Conner will be at homo at once, living In the bungalow at Fourth and M streets. Both of the principals In the wed ding are. populer La Grande folks. Miss Stoddard bus grown to woman hood in La Grande, is an accomplished young lody and popular with all who know her. The same condition exlBts with the groom who during the past four years has been employed as win dow decorator and advertising man- agor for various stores of La Grande, though he has been connected in tarn capacity with the N. K. WeBt store most of the time. He is prominent in Elk circles and like his bride, has been popularly associated with social affairs of the city. The Observer is the mouthpiece for a large list of friends In conveying congrntultttons. Here s a Standard To Go By OUK METHOD OE SIGHT TESTIG IS AS GOOD AS HEACOCK'S That's what they all say who fit glnsses. -those feet thence east' 100 feet to the place of beginning, all In Union county, Ore gon, and subject to a mortgage of Robert Newlln, on which there is due about 1320.00; together with ,the per sonal and mixed property contained In the buildings on said, premises, such as counters, shelving and other fix tures. :. -., : '- -. " :;,. '. Y.-. UlliU. Li. IILAVEK. Trustee In above entitled bankrupt cy.. First publication dated January 5, 1912. ,., A ::Y. . : . ," Frl. Dly 4 7 WEN AH A Main 732- Can't We Help You Build a new home? No use to pay rent when we are selling lumber and buildhg ' material at such low prices. Drop in and ' get ' estimates from us. You will thank us for the hint, LUMBER CO, La Grande, Ore. - Complete Equipment tor Resetting aim Repairing . Rubber Buggy Tries . LA GRANDE !R0 WORKS .. D. FITZGERALD, Proprietor COMPLETE MACHINE SHOPS AND FOUNDRY mm . Contractor Suicides. Tncnma. Wash.. Jan. 29r-Fearlng ruin through a big contract with the Northern Pacific he couldu't fill, R. D. Shutt, a realty man and, a.member of the legislature, suicided In his office today with a revolver. He was 54 years of age and leave a widow. Bass, NOTICE OF SALE. In the matter of James E, bankrupt. '. v Notice Is hereby given that under signed trustee In bnnkmptcy, In per suance of an order made on the 25th day of Oct., 1911, by John S. Hodgln, referee In bankruptcy, will Bell nt I WORKED Hard for that repii tntlon, and got It, but I'll work still harder to keep it. If you are paying more than I, ' charge, you are paying too mucn If you are paying less than I charge, you are not getting first class work. ' SETTLE THE ARGUMENT! Let Heacock fit your next pair of glasses. . HEACOCK Eyesight Specialist The only exclusive Optical Spe cialist in La Grande. 3I0DERX l.EXS GRIXDIXG MACHINERY. Simpl e As 2x2 An ordinary lamp glvesa bout as much light as a 6 watt electric, globe. ; - i t It would require five ordinary kerosene lamps to furnish the same . light as a 25 watt electric globe eight for a 40 watt, etc. It costs .00375 cents an hour to burn a 25 watt electric light the equivalent of five kerosene lamps. Kerosene sells at 25 cents a gallon. Figure it out yoursolf just , how much more it will cost you to produce a given volume of light with kerosene than with electricity. You will then be convinced that electricity Is cheaper than any other form of llluminant. . Thftt it really does more for less cost. . ' "'.''-.-' - We are convincing people of the advantages of electric lighting ; .every day. Not one user In a hundred would ever bo willing to . go back to kerosene lamps. ' "' "' ' There is only one conclusion to. draw from this: that our ser vice Is reliable and our rates reasonable Phone Main' 34 for rates. Eastern Oregon Light & Power Co. "Always at Your Service."
